davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
PASADENA.
Buildings Going UP-Burglars
Present i'm Force.

Buildings Going UP-Burglars
Present i'm Force.
A HERALD reporter spent a few
hours in Pasadena yesterday. He
found the building boom holding full
sway. The ring OF trowels, clank OF
hammers, and grating of saws were
heard on every side. A prominent
contractor, who has made careful
estimate, claims that one thousand
new buildings will be completed and
commenced during the month of No
vember. If this be true, verify this
neighbor of Los Angeles is fast dom
ming the mantle of city. The supply
of lumber and other building materials
is inadequate to meet the demands.
The city seems to have been infested
during the last few evenings by u band
of burglars, who have also decided to
try their hand as highwaymen. Sew
eral citizens have been held up during
the wee sma' hours, under the dark
shades of suburban orange groves,
and induced to make small donations;
while on Wednesday night, among q
number of places entered was the
house of one Mrs. Bishop, who was
relieved of diamond ring and $25 in
coin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
CITIZENS MEETING.


Resolutions Adopted by the
board of Trade.
A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held in the Baker Block
last night. President f. German
called the meeting to order. Secretary
A. M. Lawrence read the notice of the
call, also telegram from Mr.. Dunn,
of which the following is a copy:
"SAN DIEGO, November II.
W. d. Dunn.
Your letter 10th. Reflects afforded
us by opening of the Northern route
via Ogden and Southern via Deming.
All freight coming via A. & p. to be
run special, all cars now laid out
should be in very soon.
III. B. WILKINS"
Mr.. Furrey, in response to the call
of Mr.. German, said if it were not for
the Atchison, Topeda and Santa Fe
road that this meeting would not
have been called. He thought that
the road was doing all it could to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
INJURED BY THE RUNAWAY.
Two Employees of the Los Ange-
les vintage Company.

les Vintage Company.
On Saturday last runaway &C.
cured on Main street and after the
wreck was cleared away it was thought
that but one person had been injured
and that he was an Italian boy who
had been carried into drug store on
Main street. 1t appears now that the
horse that started the general confu-
sion worked more injury before he
reached Main street than all the 9TH
ers, for he knocked down and seriously
injured two of the employees of the
Los Angeles Vintage Company
of Nos. 3l2-32O street. These men, T.
Pantaenius and Theodore Steitz, had
just been paid their weeks wages and
were going homeward, Pantaenius to
No. 80 Wilmington street. and Steitz
| to No. % Banning street. just as they
reached the corner of Also street and
Alameda, the large gray horse be-
longing to +. M. Hickey came run
ming along the sidewalk and knocked
both down. Mr.. Sleitz received long
cut on the top of his head and
Mr.. Pantaenius was bruised and
scratched about the head and body.
Mr.. Pantaen us left his bed for the
first time Yesterday, but he is not yet
able to 90 to work. Mr.. Steits is still
confined to his bed. Neither of the
unfortunate men could afford to lose
the time, and number of friends,
knowing the kindly nature OF MIR.
Henry J. A. Stuhr, one of the pro-
prietors of the Los Angeles Vintage
Company, placed in his hands con-
tributions toward making up to the
men the amount expended during
their illness. DIR. Il. j. McCarty has
been attending the injured men. and
he reports that the only danger to
Steits is from erysipelas, which may
-,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18

whom he swore out warrant charg-
him with battery. Deputy Constable
Roberts arrested him and he was
brought before the court to answer.
He plead guilty to the charge but
claimed that it was thrown in self
defence. Several tine SEES who are
employed at the Natick also stated
that the Chinaman had first thrown a
knife at one OF the girls for fancied
wrong, and on being demonstrated
with by the steward commenced men,
acing him and threatening him, when
the steward picked up a tumbler and
threw it at him. Beppler was fined
81. 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
EASTERN VISITORS.
Another Excursion Arrives over
the sunset Route.

Inc following EaSteIH PCoPio ~
rived yesterday over the Sunset route
BFNance, wife and three childred, Eure-
ka, Kan; Miss A f McArthur, Ottawa, III,
Miss w Macarthur, Ottawa, ~; Miss a M
Halbert, Miss Dawson, Battle Greek, Men ch
George w Cary, George Ferguson,J E Ian
sing, d Furlong, Charles A Cole, Mrs Charles
A Cole. C Hamilton, Mrs G Hamilton,
Miss Grace Hamilton, Cha <, Mrs y X
4 Baxter, Miss Baxter, New York; Mrs A
J Page, Miss NJ st. George, Racine, Wis; DIR
C S Hard Mrs Hard, Ottawa, IL; Norton
Pomeroy, Kalamazoo, Mich; TrOwbridge,
Grams, Ward Lockwood, Mrs Ward Lock
wood, Ottawa, III; Miss M d Jackson, Miss
Mrs ] C Wilson, Streator, III;
II A RYAN, Mrs. II A Ryan. Master Ralph
Ryan NJ Barackman, Mrs NJ Barackman,
G ii Talbot, l. Morgan, Streater, ILL.,; NJ
Bosford, Mrs L M Bosford Miss Daisy Hum
phrey, Glenhaven, Wis; John A Pirtle, Lit
Vile, o; RS NJ A Tnrner, Cleveland, o; Miss
NJ E kirkpatrick, Pittsburg, Pa Mrs u
Smith, Jackson, Mich Miss C II Longyear
st Louis; Major W p Gould, Mrs W Gould,
vincenn $. Ind; Charles J Ket ham, Mrs
Ketcham. Mrs s B Ames, Bridgeport, Conn;
H B Gates, Mrs II Gates, Los Angeles; John
Beiz, Atchison, Kan; j C Weyar. Akron. y:
FP McCreery, W II Knill, Will c urrell,
Flint, Mich. e wheeler, Inree Rivers,
Mich; II b Rawson, Mrs II b RawsOn, Miss
d NJ Rawson, Grayt o; D streflier Mrs
d Streffler, Plain FIELD, Ill; Mrs A Root,
Springfield, Pa; B Williams, Ms Will
Jams, Miss Dora Williams. Mrs Mauvel,
Kalamazoo, Mich; George Bodley, Ferndale'
Kan; Ed Grant, Drakeville, La; W Bergin,
John S Boyle, Corson, S B CorsOn,
Mrs o Strong, J F Martin, Mrs Martin, A II
Jennings, Mrs A H Jennings, Harry Jennings,
James LOrton, Y Beard, winfield, Kan; y
b Stodder, wichita, Kan; b H Shaw, Os-
born, Kan: C E Dell, Kansas City; Mrs II
Harrington, st Louis, Mich; George Rich
ardson, Peet, 8 W Montague, Ithica,
Mich; W NJ Edwards, Colby; Kan; WI liam
II Smith, Kansas City; A d Brown, Streat0r,
Ill; W Frick, Lightner, B B Long, Mrs
B Long, Waterloo, Ind; B Lusk, Maren
go, Mich: L Watson, y l Clark, Pleasant
Lake, Ind: Miss Mathes, Miss o Mathes,
Miss A Mathes, Durham, N H; J w Keefer,
Mrs W Kerfer, Miss Maud Keefer, Miss
Van velger, Kansas City; Mrs " Patten-
ger, Miss Jennie Pattenger, Hiawatha,. Kan:
G H Meacham, Mrs II Meacham, Chicago,
Ill: Mis- b Yau, Min eapOlis, MINI;
Henry ExalI Mrs Henry Exall, Dallas, Tex,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
They Meet and Perfect a PerEna
nent Organization.

A large number OF young ladies met
in the N. S. G. w. Hall, in the Nc
D)nald Block last evening to organize
an order to be known as the Native
Daughters OF the Golden West. AT
the adjournment OF the Native Sons
the ladies' meeting was called to order
by District Deputy Katz, who ex-
planned its objects and said that "to-
dav the organization of the different
lodges OF the Native Daughters
throughout the State has member
ship of 1870" The charter
roll was then opened and
the following ladies signed ::
Therese Ernst, Minnie Atwood, Carrie
Ernst, Los Angeles; Mary Roberts,
San Francisco; Ada S. Ward, Nevada
City; Miss Wiseman, Santa Rosa !;
Minnie Wright, Vallejo; Emma Behn,
Los Angeles; Elsie johnson, Sierra
County; Grace Pierce, Grass Valley
Mrs. +. Fisher, La Porte; Miss Lulu
Stevens, San Francisco; Adele Behn,
May Robinson, Los Angeles; Cora
Ellis, FL Dorado; Maggie Mackay,
Jennie Mackay, Nevada City.
The ladies then proceeded with the
election, and all those present were
elected. The election of officers was
then taken up with the following re-
suit: Past President, Miss Price;
President, Miss Wright; First Vice
President, Miss Richards, Second Vice
President, Mrs. Fischer; Third Vice
President, Miss Wiseman; Recording
Secretary, Miss johnson; Financier,
Miss Maggie Mackay: Marshal, Miss
Bean. The election of Board of
Trustees was postponed till the next
meeting.
The next business was the selection
of name for the order and the fol-
lowing were proposed by the ladies':
Esperanza, which translated from
Spanish means "Hope;" La Refine,
meaning 1.-THE Queen" and Angel
tia, ;" "The Little Angel" The ladies
evidently believed in "Hope," for the
name Esperanza was adopted by
vote of IL to s. The meeting then
adjourned to meet in the same hall
next Wednesday evening, when
"Esperanza" Parlor of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Col
den West will be instituted
by Mrs. T. P. Lukens, Of San Diego,
and at which time any other native
daughters can join the Parlor. After
the adjournment, Mr.. 7. E. Rowan.
Jr., sang one of his favorite solos, and
Miss Ernst favored the gentlemen
with like selection. Maurice Katz
sang Chinese song, accompanied by
Fred Cantin on a Chinese tin drum.
J. H. Bremen played a piano solo,
and the meeting, which was most
pleasant one, concluded with a num-
Der of dances. One of the notable
features of the Native Sons meeting
was the unusually large attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
HOW BEN BUTLER GOT RICH.
Young Men of To-Day May DO
Likewise IL They Follow Ad.
vice Given.


General B. F. Butler, being asked
for some suggestions on gaining sue
cess, stated that when he was a young
LAWYER, practicing in Lowell, Mass.
a bank president advised him to take
his little deposit and buy real estate
from which he could be deriving some
revenue, The general said he had bu
little money and was uncertain as tt
his future.
"Never mind" said the bank presi
dent, ego to the next public aution o
real estate, bid off lot with a build
ing of some kind on it, pay down wha
money you have and give your prom
isory notes for the balance. You will
come out all right"
General Butler says this advice was
good. When man has obligated him
self, by his notes, to pay money at q
certain time, it inclines him to econo'
nv. He followed the advice, and in
time became the owner of several par
cells of valuable real estate in Lowell
Two classes will not be likely to
heed such advice-the improvident
and the over-cautions. The latter will
be apt to say "It would be all right
but for those dreadful promissory
notes. They are always running on
and if a man falls sick they do not
wait for him to get WELL"
There is this danger, OF course, but
one can make no business venture
without some risk, and with the know
ledge acquired by recent investiga-
tons of the cause of most ordinary all
ments, and the means of cure, one
runs little risk from that source. 1t is
now known that most of the common
ailments have their origin in deranged
kidneys. They are the chief blood
purifiers of the system and when dis
ordered breaking down somewhere
is soon inevitable, because the poison,
which in their healthy condition is
eliminated, is carried through the en-
tire system.
Put them in order and health re-
turns.
G. d. Dewey, successful man,
President of the Johnston Harvester
Company, Batavia, N. Y, gives his
experience as follows:
In 1882 my health was failing, my
head panied me constantly, my appe-
tite was uncertain, 1 could not sleep
soundly. l attribute this to the ex-
IRENE pressure of business cares, but
l grew worse, and finally was confined
to my bed for two months. 1t seemed
as though would "never recover" my
former health. Under the aid of slim
ulants l gradually gained strength, so
that in few months | was able to at
tend to business, but I could walk on
ly with the assistance of cane, and
then in a slow and unsteady manner.
1 continued somewhat in the same
condition until February last, when
l used Warmers safe cure. 1t has
cured me. l consider it valuable
remedy, and can highly recommend it.
Young men have but to use ordinary
prudence, and when any arrangement
occurs if they use the same means as
did this successful business man, they
may feel constant assurance of their
ability to carry to successful conclu-
sion all ordinary business projects, in
Guiding the care of their promissory
notes when due.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
EMBEZZLEMENT 2
l.. H. Carver Charged With this
Crime.

A great many persons in this city
have known for some time past L. II
Carver, young man, a surveyor by
profession, who has resided here for 8
few years. About a year ago the
young man married a young widow
Mrs. Reynolds, OF Walla Walla, w. T.
and brought the, lady here to live.
Both were greatly esteemed by a large
circle of friends. These were all
greatly shocked to learn yesterday
that relative of Mrs. Carver, w. B
Simonton, of Oakland, had procured
the arrest of Mr.. Carver on the charge
OF embezzlement.
Mr.. Simonton's version of the story
is that his relative brought her hu.-
band to his home in Oakland, and
becoming acquainted with Carver in
this way, on the return of the couple
to Los Angeles, u sum of money was
put in Carver's hands to be invested
for Siinonton in Los Angeles real
estate. Later, he sent Carver more
money, making in all $500. Carver
has failed to make any statement
of his transactions, and Simonton
charges him with having used some
of the money for his own use and
benefit.
The accused stoutly maintains
his innocence and claims
he is all right. He turned the money
over several times. Some OF his ven-
lures were fortunate, and in others he
lost some OF Simonton's funds. He
further claims that there is property
to show for more money than was
originally placed in his hands by
Simonton. Last night Carver was
lodged in the county Jail to await a
preliminary examination on the crime
charged.
Should the accused man fail to clear
his skirts OF the offense charged it
would be a most lamentable event
from all points OF view. The accused
is young, has good talents and address,
is we'll connected and has, as stated,
Just married young wife, who is a
most estimable person. Carver's
friends will all hope he may be able
to clear everything up and come I'M
scathed out of the trying ordeal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
A Just Complaint.

Mr.. j. d. Guerrero complains that
when deputy from the City Tax-Col-
lector's Office called yesterday for his
saloon license of $50. he offered the
money to the official, $40 in gold,
about IS in standard dollars and the
balance in small change. The tax
man refused to take the coin in this
shape as he objected to receiving the
nickels an dimes. This Mr.. Guerrero
thinks an undue eXaction on the part
of the collector. 1t is fact that small
coins are in great demand and some
what hard to get. The street car COM
panies no doubt would be glad to
| get them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Charles L.. Davis az SsAlvin Jos
lin, Last Night.


The Grand Opera House was packed
last night on the temperance of Mr..
Charles L. Davis in Alpin Joslin. Who
has not seen the Yankee farmer in
his exploits before so often that COM
ment or analysis would be tiresome ?
Mr.. Davis support is not as good as
it might be, but as the King of France
said he was the State, so Mr.. Davis
might say he is the play. The
band is something perfectly delightful
The concerted prices, and the solos
are an evenings entertainment in
themselves. Tonight this piece will
be repeated, and it holds the boards
at the matinee on Saturday, and also
on Saturday night. New music will
be given by the band, with new solos
at each performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
Criminal Notes.

John Mcclure, bell-boy at the
Nadeau, was arrested by Officer Auble
yesterday for violating the city ordi.
nance by standing on the balcony Of
the hotel and throwing out lunches Of
hand-bills.
Mr.. j. Bennett yesterday swore out
complaint at the police station
against several boys living at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Olive streets,
whom he charged with throwing rocks
at his children and abusing them
whenever they went to and from
school.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at he
corner of Main and Fourth streets with full
line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUMs, LACE CURTAINS and WIN
DOW SHADES. All of the latest designs, and
new, which are now being offered at lower
prices than ever before known In this city
All goods warranted as represented or money
refunded. All are cordially invited to call and
examine our goods. We manufacture all our
parlor goods and bedding.
n211m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
The Azsssa Dam.

Justice fancy and jury were &C.
cupied all day yesterday in trying the
case of the People against A. W
Marsh, charged with malicious mis-
chief for breaking the Azusa Dam IN
the San Gabriel river. A number
Of witnesses were examined for both
sides, but the jury could not agree
last night, and the matter will bt
brought up again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
Suckers Rallying.

The first meeting of the Illinois AS
ISOLATION this season will be held this
evening at Good Templars' Hall, l0S
North Main street. There will be II
grand social reunion, and brief pro-
gramme of musical and literary exer-
cises. Everybody is invited, under
the rules, and all are welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
r. WIESENDANGER,
IS West First 81.
TOURISTS PARK TRACT CO

= ~ " AZ kSA ~ ~ ~
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900; 1000 SHARES OF
u 500, $50 cash, balance in one years,
per Ssa interest o Say a5s po on
to build on 1t ten or more boarding houses and
hotels, such to cost not less than $4,000,
around a beautiful park When these i'm
provements are all completed, the 1000 lots
will be sold at greatly advanced prices, say
$500 to $500 each. 1t is expected that no
more than the first $50 per share will have
to be paid in, and that all moneys will be
paid back with very large profits to share
selling fast by T. Wiesendanger, 25 West
First street.
wILDERSON STATION TRACT,
consisting of 1877 acres, one and a half
miles from CITY limits. The steam street
railroad on Vermont avenue passes In front
of this tract, and Wilderson Station, on
This tract can be subdivid into lots and
sold as tOwnsite Immediately at great
profit. This is a rare chance for capitalists
and syndicates For sale cheap by 7. Wies-
endanger, % West First street. ,..,
orchard and vineyard, with 40 shares of
water, $3.50 per acre.
40 acres, with water, Anaheim. unim-
proved, 800 per acre.
Shares In Tourists Park tract, $50 cash.
Lot 80, Park Villa tract, 81 800, $3.50 cash.
Lots II and 70, Park villa tract, $1,000
8 I $50 cash.
Lot 10, Park villa tract, $2250-$1125
cash.
Lot "a, Park villa tract, $4,000, 1850 cash.
Lot 100, Park villa tract, $4,000, $1,000
cash.
Lt12, Kiefer tract, $500. $1,000 cash.
Lot 81. Kiefer tract, $1,000, 800 cash.
Lot 124, Kiefer tract 5000, 1866 cash.
T. WIESENDANGER,
Wasf Eircf ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
HITCHCOCK'S CHECK.
He IL Found Guilty OF Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenccs.

He tS Found Guilty. Oh ODShluAnB
Money Under False Fretenccs.
In Judge Cheney's court Walter r.
Hitchcock was yesterday tried on
charge of obtaining the sum OF $50
under false pretences from Fred Linde,
on September 10th. 49,
Mr.. F. Linde sworn and testified
that he is a jeweller and resides in
this city. Hitchcock went into his
place OF business and asked him to
cash a check for him for $50, which
he did, and when witness presented it
at the Los Angeles County Bank they
would not cash it. Hitchcock was
rather drunk at the time.
Geo. H. Stewart testified that he is
cashier of the Los Angeles County
Bank. There was no money in the
bank to the credit of Hitchcock. The
Jury after prolonged absence re.
turned u verdict OF guilty with re-
commentator of mercy. He will be
sentenced Oil Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
BASE BALL.
Stock well and ssCyclOne Jim" I'm
TOwn-Saturday Game.

TOWn-Saturday Game.
Jim Durya and Lem Stockwell, the
famous battery of the st. Paul base
ball nine, arrived in town Yesterday.
Durya, better known as Cyclone
Jim," has made some astonishing
records in the box, while Stockwell's
performances behind the bat
have made him equally notable.
Both of them stand over six
feet in height and are veri.
table giants as regards physical
prowess. 1t is rumored that they may
be induced to remain here and attach
themselves to the Los Angeles nine,
in which event the home team will be
able to face any team in the country,
and make a good fight for victory.
The New York Giants are billed to
play here tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
LIVERM0RE VALLEY,
About 1000 Acres of the Best Land
OF TIL ROSE BLACK TRACT,


OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT,
ABIDING the beautiful uncovered town
of Pleasant on, are now for the first time
offered for sale in small subdivisions. The
soil of the Slack ranch has long been well
known as equal to the best in California.
That of the Rose Tact is equally good.
The land offered is all moist, but never
OverfiO Tvs.
For Fruit, one-half OF this land has no
superior, as surrounding orchards will at
| test. 1t is a deep, well.drained, alluvial
loan, which has produced ton OF wheat to
the acre in the dryest season ever seen in
this State. Two tons of barley to the acre is
| a common crop on this land.
For Vegetables and XIII dred crops
without irrigation. it has no equal any
strawberry and asparags beds, and
| large acreage of potatoes, be cts, car
rOts squash and pumpk ms, of coun-
try-fair size, are now grown g, or being
| potatoes is 200 sacks per acre; of carrots,
rs to 100 tons; other products in proper
ton. Is unequalled for the sue ar beet AL
| falfa produces four crops year.
best land offered. The tracts have been
opened up by wide, graded avenues, and
will be sold in small plots, of from five
| acres upwards.
divided in California. American families
are deriving a comfortable support from
two or three acres of this land.
This is ga Veritable Garden Spot
of the Earth,,' where a generous soil
and every needed climatic condition, yield
results which seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria. no fOgs
Livermore valley nestles among the high,
rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is
exposed to neither the cold winds of the
coast nor the great heat of the interior.
The climate is as near perfection as this
world affords.
But Az miles from San Francisco, on Liv-
ermore Division of C. P. r. r. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities,
Free carriages at Pleasanton, at all times,
to convey parties over the land. 1t may also
be seen by joining the excursion to Pleas
anton, Saturday, Nov. 49,
Terms of Sale: 10 per cent. down; one
third in 30 days: balance in 1, and years
at per cent. interest.
A large number of plats of this land have
already been sold. This sale will close out
the rem ainder.
For MAPS or further particulars. address,
STANLEY a. BARTLETT,
Pleasanton, Cal
Or call on E. R. LILIENTHAL, 100 Front
street San Francisco, ct14-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
Undelivered Kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms az the West'
ern Telegraph Office, November u,
1887, at 6p. M: ]. B. Hodge, d. b,
Williams, A. w. Pooley, il. McClus-
ky, w. II. Colling, Mrs. Robert For
syth, M. H. Robinson, q. w. Miller
Mrs. Mary f. Simpson, Alfred JET
ferries, J. A. Dunlap, Garrett Scotland,
J. B. Phillips, Hecry Smith, granite
cutter; q. II. Clark, Boetscher q JAS
trow, Jesse Butler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
The Wcbster.Rrady Company.

There was no diminution in the at
tendance at the Pavilion last night,
and, as on the previous occasions, the
audience appeared well satisfied with
the entertainment presented. A mat
inee will be given on Saturday, and
admission to all parts OF the house is
fixed at 25 cents for that occasion.
The management succeeded in
drawing attention to their enterprise
by band parade on the streets yes
terday afternoon. Many persons Won
dered what the gaudily-uniformed,
white-plume bearing performers were
intended to advertise, but their Curl
osity was soon set at rest by the hum
dreds of "dodgers" (Which we're lavishly
scattered in every direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-18
Miss Margaret Mather.

The sale of seats for the Mather
season next week, is unprecedented.
For each night great business is GER
tain. This accomplished artistic is
winning great applause from press and
people in San Francisco. Her CO m
pany is most carefully selected. and
the costumes and setting for the en-
tire repertoire are superb.